davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-01
special Notice.

Orchard Grove addition headquarters at
Mercer Real Estate and Investment Co. PA
North Main, Se3t=
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-01

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
meeting of the Rebecca Lodge this Tuesday
evening at Odd Fellows hall. A fall attend
ance is desired as there will be literary en-
tertainment
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-01

There is a called meeting for Wednesday
evening 80 at II. g. Toler'S office for the
purpose of organizing the Forest City Park
association This meeting should be well at
tended as it is of interest to everyone. Lovers
of horses and horse racing should lend their
presence to this meeting as it is DESTROYS of
making Wichita the best racing point west
of st. Louis. By Order.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-01
NEW JOBBING HOUSE.

and Glass company, st. Louis, has been look
ing over the city for several days. He is a
pleasant, genial gentleman who has made
many friends. He was advised to open here
an establishment similar to the one iu st.
Louis and after some consideration lie has
decided TO do SO.
His intention is TO keep full and complete
line Of painters, grainer's, and whitner'S
supplies to be furnished to joboers and con-
tractors in small or large quantities He has
already ordered a large stock of goods and
he viii be ready for business as soon as his
room in the Butler block on South Main is
completed and ready for the reception of his
goods
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-01
\ Horse for one Dollar.

Orchard Grove addition just south Of Gar
field university. Says
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-01

Regular meeting of Garfield Post tonight.
Will the adjutant please take notice:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-01
EXCURSION TO MEXICO AND CALIFoNIA

EXCURSION TO MENICO AND CALlFONIA.
The St. Louis Fort Scott & Wichita and
Missouri Pacific railroads will run their next
excursion TO California March Q, and every
effort will be made to make this as pleasant
as the excursions from Wichita have been
heretofore. The route is via. Ft Worth and
through Texas to FL Paso where there is to
be an excursion to the City of Old Mexico.
thence returning to Ell Paso aud on TO Los
Angeles and San Francisco, with choice of
routes for returning. Tickets To Los An
geles and San Franciso are $50 for the round
trip and S5I additional for the trip to tbs
! City of Mexico.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
The Washington stabbing.

Gustayc " ; Forsberg the artist, who
was stabbed and dangerously wounded
Friday night in Washington, by George
B Matthews, a fellow artist, formerly OF
Richmond, As published Sundays TINES,
is improving, and it is now thought that
he will recover. Saturday a warrant was
sworn out against Matthews, charging
him with assault and battery with intent
10 KILL and Saturday night Sergeant Har-
bison arrested Matthews and locked him
mp at the third precinct When errested
he said he did not know what he had
done until Saturday morning. Applica'
ton was made To bail the prisoner, but
Dr. BromweH, who attended Forsberg,
declined. on account of the dangerous
condition OF the injured party, TO give
the necessary certificate. Sunday after
noon. however, Or Bromwell gave the
required certificate, and Matthews was
then released on $500 bail
This morning, in the police court, Mr..
Lavender called the case to the attention
of Judge Smell. and read DR. BrOmwelrs
certificate. which is rs follows This is
to certify that Mr. Forsberg's condition
Is such rs 90 render il very unsafe for
him 20 leave his room or bed
Signed j r. BROMwELL."
Mr. Lavender asked that the case go
over until the lth instant and the defend
amt renewed his bail, Mr.. G. B. Towles
qualifying ia the sum Of $500.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

Mixed paints. ,1Dh as me furnished by
trustworthy hou, - are "a great h00a t1 der-
oratiYe art THE co.an ae huoHaIF
ground and me supplied m al required
shades. besides which, through tae mele iu
which they are put up. tine work of painting
i- rendered lo-, nrduou~
Miniature brass lamps of hammered copper
and brass. jenriod with coloei glass md
hung at the extremity of cranes attached fo
walls, find pioce in many interiors f'r fAcr
0utrc and enIiycng character
Colors uot to Doe used in ma,-e. arc yellow
and purple. but should Doe used .n small gu.u.
tity iu combination with color- tha ha'e %
good play 0f light and shade Eel always
looks letter on an irregular than on 90 rou .I
surface
Am excellent yarui-h for fancy work. -u.h
a, hanging baskets or leather work, etc.. i>
made Of ouc.half pound of aspm.m m0ne
pint of Wputuc let DO stand ote' nI-at
before using Card receivers ana waited. Dr.
ceiveIs cam he made OUT of huttemg' .l.r
and vanished with tins preparation DO n
useful also for COMES and ac1r-. D.'ar'-.r
and Furnl,hG
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
Charming Nay

May day was largely observed Sunday
by crowds Of people who thronged the
streets and went out to the suburban
resorts and the roads 20 hunt for Wild
flowers. The warm sun developed the
leaves and dogwood blossoms, which had
been slowly growing for several days,
and brought out also the ladies spring
bonnets and dresses which had been
maturing during the week past The re-
suit was large congregations in the
churches The thrOngs in Hollywood and
the Capitol Square were greater than
ever before this season, and the car liues
were overtaxed Hundreds of children,
large and small, enjoyed the fresh air and
bright green Of the spring scenery All
the city parks and cemeteries and other
public resorts were also thronged
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
A nlcnMoNn WV Annr,rLn.



sunday evening dispatch was received
40 police headquarters u Washington
from ihc Richmond authorities asking
the Washington officer. to look ont for
and arrest Ida smith. li-year-Old col
arcd girl. who had left That city ON the
$40 train Officers were sent 90 the
depOt. but the GIRL with "a companion.
left the depot without being seen by the
officers About r. O'Clock officers Ellis
and Heller. while walking through the
"D.yision. saw white man with TWO
young colored girls go from one house 10
another They evidently had applied for
admittance and were refused Finally
they entered house and the officers fol-
lowed and arrested the man and The girls,
one of whom turned Out 10 De Ida Smith.
Her female companion from Richmond
gaye her name as BERTHE Merry She said
She was seventeen year, OF age The
man gave his name as James D Nhcr-
wood and said he was from Richmond.
10 appears from statements made by the
parties that Sherwood met the girls ON
the train and ai their request took them
TO lodging house which, the police say,
is a house of ill fame Ida Smith had
$3.50 in her pocket and She admitted 90
the officer, that She had stolen Sjj from
her sister and paid for the railroad tickets
for herself and companion The young
man WAS locked mp ON charge of cntic-
ing the girl, to q house of prostitution,
and the girl, were also placed behind the
bars
Yesterday afternoon in the Police
Court Judge Smell heard the testimony
and said he would advise the defendant
that the next time he met such persons
Oh "A train be- had better let them alone TO
find their own boarding house lie was
released on his personal bonds.
The name of Sherwood doesn't appear
in the Richmond directory, and the man
is not believed % De "A Richmonder but
met the party in Washington
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
Manchester Natter.

The congregation of the Presbyterian
church Yesterday accepted the rc,igna-
ton Of Rev. T. =. Epes
Mr. John Ellenger, who worked al the
Richmond and Danyille shops died sud
denly on Sunday morning, having appa-
rently been in good health the night be-
fore.
Rev. William H. Christian preached
an able and impressive sermon TO the
Druids at the Central Methodist church
Sunday night \ large crowd was
present
Rev. Mr. Needham will continue his
meetings during the week. The attend
ance and interest has not decreased.
No flagman has yet been put at the K.
and d. crossing on lower Hull street.
The danger of this place has been point
ed by the TINES, ana if the Railroad
Company does not attend To it the city
authorities should.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

losIA. McH., May John \. Snyder.
about 3j years old, Of Bushnell township,
ha, been acting queerly for a month, and
a medical examination had shown him a
iil subject Tor an insane asylum. He was
living with his wife and two children in
a log shanty on his fathers farm. sun
day morning he did not appear and his
brother went over and a horrible sight
me, his view. The wife lay dead in bed,
her skull being broken in with an axe. A
child OF TWO years was on the bed bathed
in lis mothers blood, uninjured, while
another little older, was In the crib.
both screaming in terror. Snyder was
tracked TO swamp back of his house.
From here he was easily trailed by blood
for several miles. About 10 O'Clock he
walked into the house of George Forsher.
He had with razor cut three huge
gashes in his throat from which he win
probably die. His wife was younger than
he, and handsome, aud there had been
trouble between them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
nnenea an ArterN and nled to Death.

CmcAoo May special from Moor
head. Mimi, says \ body found Satur-
day on the banks Of the Red river, about
ten miles south OF town, has been ident-
fed as that Of DR. G. t. Sayles, Of the
late firm Farmhouse * Sayles, OF Valley
Ciy. D. T. He was one of the bonds
men of Pease, the treasurer Of Barnes
county. who dcfauited for about $50, 900,
AMI, In consequence, his firm had been
forced 10 suspend He was a brother-in-
law of c. T lerkes, the street railway
man Of Chicago and Philadelphia, and
returned from a visit to Chicago Friday.
he registered Al hotel in Fargo that
day and went out Nothing more was
heard Of him until boy found his body
about 10 am. saturday some ten miles
south On the Red river He had taken
out his pocket knife and made an incision
in the carotid artery, from which he bled
10 death, the bloody knife being still in
his hand lie was evidently laboring
under much depression on account OF his
business troubles lie leaves widow
and TWO children
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Up Stairs. Down stairs. In Kitchen and
In tho Iady's ParIor.

The craze for white furniture light
colored upholstered goods and other reYivals
from the Louis XIV period is at its height
in New York city. The first white room Of
any prominence built in New York was the
music room in the Willard mansion now
owned and occupied by Mr Whtelsw Reid
The floor is highly polished and spread with
white Astrakhan fur rugs. The wood work
is Of white picked ont with gold. The
furniture upholstered in white satin, has a
frame work Of white and gold. and the
draperIes Of the apartment are Of silken ma
teral in white and gold c0lors
This style Of decoration is too delicate %
be- advised for more than one ro0m
and only then when such artistic fancies
may be INDUCED iu, as furnishing % house
20 represent, in a series Of rooms, distinct
i've periods-an English room, French
room, a japanese room. etc A white
room can be had at small expense by
painting and gliding at homo some common
pine tables and chairs substituting cheap
white fox rugs for Asfrakhau ones. and Whito
felt for white satin. The effect i- very good
when one or two pieces ~ white and gold
furniture are introduced DOB a parIor along
With the usual dark furniture
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
>chnaebeIr, >un Asserts That lie Was
lrnnnnl.

PARIS. May IN Schnaeheles leave
of absence from the Office at Pagny-sur-
Moselle ha, been extended two months.
At the end of his leave De will Doe enti-
tied t0 retire ON q pension he asserts
that the German Commi,sary, Gautsch.
who invited him TO Ar,, pointed him out
TO the German detectives who arrested
him
The German official report of the affair
says that "a commissary named Tausch
was entrusted with the task of arre,ting
Schnaebeles, and 10 is probable that the
names of Tausch and Gautsch were un-
consciously mixed by those who accused
Gautsch of treachery 10 Schnaebeles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

PDrcAH, KY, May "A terrible e1-
plosion occurred Saturday at the saw
mill of the Paducah Lumber Company,
by which four men were scalded, two Of
them fatally. The engineer was just
starting fhe machinery, when the main
steam pipe gave way with report like a
cannon In an instant the entire lower
part of the mill was filled with a dense
cloud OF steam. An attempt at rescue
was made, bul the binding steam drove
back the rcscucrs, and the men were left
until the steam escaped. II was then dis
covered that four men we're injured Joe
Berry. the engineer was struck in the
head with 4 missile and fatally injured.
Jean Nassar. the filler, was terribly scald-
ed and will die Willy Joiner, the fore
man, sprang through the boiler-room
window, carrying glass and all and was
severely cut Robert Hicks, helper, was
working the forge bellows, and caught
the full vent Of the steam He will die
But little damage was done to the ma
chinery
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
ms BODY BLOWN To FRAGMENTS.
\ Deckhand KILLED by an Explosion oil
steam Pipe on Tow Boat.


PIrrsB RG. May s.-The main steam
pipe on the lew.bOat J. y. Risher expiod-
ed few minutes before 4 o'clock this
morning with terrible force, shattering
the vessel. killing one man instantly and
fatally iniuring two more. The boat was
lying at the Woods Run landing, short
distance below Allegheny City, at the
time. and was preparing to take fleet
of coal barges down the river. A deck
hand named Hayes, who was standing in
the cabin Just over the boiler-roOm, was
blown through the cabin roof and in
stantly killed. Engineer James Camp
bell and the fireman, whose name could
not be learned, were terribly scalded, and
cannot recover. The balance OF the crew
escaped unhurt Hayes body was liter
ally torn 10 fragments and scattered in
all directions; hardly enough remains for
the coroner to hold an inquest on. The
cause of the explosion is not yet known.
The loss will probably not reach 1900.
The fireman's name was Edward Dur.
gan, of Parkersburg, W. va. Campbell
and Hayes resided in this vicinity. Rish-
or ~ Co claim that the damage to the
boat is small
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

confer with the committee of the Council
Of Foreign Bondholders with reference
to a settlement Of the public debt be and
il is hereby authorized 10 adopt such
rules as 20 the admission OF persons into
the conference rooms of the committees
a. may seem expedient and consistent
with the proper dispatch of business.
2d ReIcfd, That the individual mem
bers of said committee shall not be- bound
TO secrecy by oaths, pledge or resolution,
but shall be free to impart to the mem
bers of the Legislature and Executive
such information with reference to the
proceedings Of said committee as they
deem proper
Mr FulkersOn understood that the mem
bers of the commission felt under a re
straint with the present injunction to
secrecy, and he wished 90 allow them to
counsel with the Governor or the mem
bers of the Legislature If they thought
proper
Dr. Wise opposed the resolutions lie
was against restrictions but thought IL
the right of every member of the Iegisla-
ture 10 know what was going ON. The
investigation should DE open and above
board
Mr. Stuart Democrat ! hope this
House will not agree 90 the resolution as
offered Ii is embarrassing to me TO speak
when ! ann chairman of that committee,
but ] ann only authorized 20 speak here
to-day for myself The commission be-
licye. or the respective members of it be-
lieyc. that It Is utterly impossible for
them 10 act I'm this matter If their room
+. liable to be entered and their proceed
ings liable t0 be heard hour by hour, pos
sibiy 10 be distorted
Mr. Fulke,son said that bis resolutions
left the matter of admission discretionary
with the commission
Nr. Wise asked Mr. Stuart whether
every member of the Legislature bad
right 10 attend any of its committees
Nh Stuart Nr Pollard I'm the chair
replied That hc had not examined the
matter of this right I'm Congress COM
mirtecs could exclude all but their mem
ber- lie thought making the proceed
ing- public from day 10 day would ito
great harm
Mr Curlctt Republican hoped the
House would vote down all such resolu-
tions
Mr. Cardwcn thought Mr. FulkersOns
resolution wise.
Mn Fiegat. "a member of the commits
sion. oppo,cd the resolutions. and said
partial and premature reports of the
nrocceding- of the commission would do
harm
Mr. WaddHl Republican, offered a
substitute opening the sessions of the
commission 10 The press.
Mr. Naddill said it had been claimed
Z. fhe members Of the commission were
of lch acharactcr that everything would
Dee au right 40 one bad said anything
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
MAN-DAN >TRIkE>.
About Three Thousand Chicago Hod-Car-
riers omit work Toronto Masons Also
Go out.

GO out.
Chicago, May about three thou
sand hOd-carriers Went out on a strike
this morning, in accordance with the de-
cisi0n reached by them Yesterday. Fully
one-half of the contractors declined to
accede to the demands upon them for in
crease of pay
TORONTO. ONT. May , A long strug-
gle between capital and labor in the
building trade has apparently com
menced The stone masOns will strike to-
day for an increase In their wages from
S2.70 TO $3 per day The upholsterers will
strike in the morning for AN increase
from 20 10 % cents per hour, with q
working day OF nine hours and five hours
on Saturday The carpenter, will hold
meeting on Wednesday next to decide
on what action they will take. their en-
ployers having refused their demand for
minimum rate of - cents per hour for
all carpenters without distinction
ROCHESTER,, y. Y. May 2-The CON
mittee of locomotive engineers publish
the following
No strike has been determined upon
as a means of redress IN The matter of the
proposed removal of engineers TO Dewitt
or other points on the New York Central
and Hudson River railroad 40 such
order has yet been promulgated, and con
seQuentiy mo- del. .'o action has yet been
decided upon ainst the prece-
dents OF our organization tO strike except
where all ether means of redress fail. and
All mattcr, of this kind are ARRANGED hy
means of arbitration. where possible
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

Peel sufficient number ol potatoes and
shave them %, Thin as possible into pm OF
cold water and Def them stand an h.ur or SAD.
Then change tine water for that which is fresh
and cold and DO stand au hour or t'fo longer
Take the potatoes out ami lay on clean
towel o. drip next sprinkle them ".tn salt
and fry in boiling Iard or butter S.im out
when Drowned and pui into colan,cr that
AN Tine fa may drip out Serve hoi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

sale ofthi, W'll known Property TO Rich
mond Capitalists.

sale of This W. u Known Property TO kith
mond Capitalists.
Brief mention OF the sale noted below
was made in The TIMES some time since
The following Is taken from yesterday S
Washington Puh.
"Messr.. R. u. GOld-bor0ugh, y. ".
B0Wc. and John 4. Cake, the last twO Of
Richmond Va, have bought through A.
r. GOldsbOr0ugh. of Mrs Anasasia Pat
ten and John T. Beal for 100000, the
property on the Teuualytown road form
erly called thc College Villa pom d.
i- located the we.lbuOwn County Club,
and 10 adi0in- the (arnel subdivision
Coax View. the Presidents private
residence. ~Grasslands. the District
home of Secretary Whitney and Rich
mond Park. owned by The purchasing
parties The new avenue from klngle $
bridge. through the latter property 10
the rennallytOwn road will De- continued
on through this tract Do Massachusetts
avenue extended The purchasing SYN
dictate now owncs several of the most
extensive and beautiful properties north
west of Washington. embracing "a large
part lover 200 acres OF the grand plateau
about Oak View. living nearly 400 feet
above the city 10 is the intention of the
purchasers. after literally improving. 20
,ubdiyide the properties into large build
ing sites. tO be sold al reasonable prices
% persons intending and contracting tO
erect upon the same residences csedita-
ble 10 the neighbOrhOOd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

Take one cup OF mashed potatoe-, one of
sugar. one of hop yeast and three eggs. mix
all together When light add hah 90 cup of
butter. one tablespoonful of ground cimn-
mon and Aour 90 make stiff dough- leJ isei
make in small cakes and put buiieied pans.
when light grease the tops with butter;
sprinkle thickly with sugar and cinnamon;
bake i'm quick oven
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

laughter Ills paihos too was as strik-
ing "a, his humor
Colonel r. j. Evans, in his usual happy
way. responded TO The Ladies.
There were "a number of other toasts,
speeches. and songs, and the occasion was
iu every respect thoroughly enjoyable
one. and one tha' those present will long
remember.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
To License Tan Payers.

ann prepared to pay license taxes IN
coupons and guarantee fun legal protec-
ton. Notwithstanding the change in time
that licenses are to run from twelve
months t0 one month.
advise an persons having license tax
To pay to call on me or any OF my agents
before they make their payments.
They will find it still more to their in
terest to pay in coupons now than before
the law was changed
Apply to D. /. COOPER
gl1 Main street, Richmond, Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
u,cs Pudding without MIX.

Boil one quarter Of pound Of rice in
water: beat four eggs with half "a pint of
water: drain the water of the rice; add ID 10
the eggs. with three ounces Of sugar, little
grated nutmeg and little finely chopped
lemon peel, one ounce Of currantS or sulIana
raisins; mix all well together, put the mixture
into a pie dish sId bskS It.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

Rumq. -l7s head cattle lio sheep and
lambs 4l6 hug.
~uI--l73 head cattle ll5 sheep and
lambs. 4i6 hogs.
Pa.rs- Cattle Best to 5s gross
ID ten higher medium % good. to u
gross common tO fair. 3 90 81 gross
Sheep l,hearedI. 3 Co q gross sheep ,woal
l,0 5l gross lambs. 5to gross hogs. os lo
. nct bull, 3 to 50 gross
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

AZ LNTERENTING SUMMARY OF YES
TERDA Us PROCFFDINGN.

The Bill To Establish Court of Equity In
Richmond Reported fayorably Other
Bis Passed and Referred Communi-
cation From the Foreign Bondholders.
Debate on the secrecy of the Debt Com
mittre Proceedings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS At HONE AND ABR0AD
Is SFYT OVER THE WIRES.

Opened an Artery and Bled to Death rs
plo>ion of steam Pipe His Body bio""
To Fragments \ Crazy Mans Grimes
sank with Her Crew Of Eight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-03

The House was called 20 order 90 -
o'clock Speaker Stuart in the chair.
Prayer by Rev William H. Christian
Mr.. Wise lRepublican offered reso-
luton that members of the Legislature
have the privilege of attending as spec
tators the sessions of the Debt COmmis-
sion.
He asked that the rules be suspended
and the resolution placed on the callen-
dar. but the House refused 10 grant this,
and the resolution was referred
Mr. Fulkerson offered the following
resolutions
lst. Res0iced (the Senate concurringh
That the joint committee appointed 10